Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey1881 - New Jersey |
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Page 4
... Jury , paying the charges of the first suit , which I think was to render the bene- fitt intended by the settling those Courts ineffectual ; the next Court they had was a quarterly Court , where the Justices of the Peace determined all ...
... Jury , paying the charges of the first suit , which I think was to render the bene- fitt intended by the settling those Courts ineffectual ; the next Court they had was a quarterly Court , where the Justices of the Peace determined all ...
Page 66
... Jurys who have taken noe oaths , and upon the Evidence of witnesses not sworn , I think it would be much more for the service of the Queen that none should be admitted into employments but those who are willing to take the oaths ; the ...
... Jurys who have taken noe oaths , and upon the Evidence of witnesses not sworn , I think it would be much more for the service of the Queen that none should be admitted into employments but those who are willing to take the oaths ; the ...
Page 167
... Jurys , the lives of men & ye Titles of their Estates are often lyable to be called in Question , & I think it is not proper that every Idle person , should be capable of serving upon those Occasions . GENTLEMEN I have often Recomended ...
... Jurys , the lives of men & ye Titles of their Estates are often lyable to be called in Question , & I think it is not proper that every Idle person , should be capable of serving upon those Occasions . GENTLEMEN I have often Recomended ...
Page 175
... Jury have not found the Bill against them : They are men generally chosen out of the Neighborhood , and should be the most sub- stantial Inhabitants , who cannot well be supposed to be ignorant of the Character of the Person accused ...
... Jury have not found the Bill against them : They are men generally chosen out of the Neighborhood , and should be the most sub- stantial Inhabitants , who cannot well be supposed to be ignorant of the Character of the Person accused ...
Page 182
... Jury have not found the Bill . This is so known a Practice , that it is not to be disputed ; but when men will intermeddle with , or pretend to things which they neither know nor under- stand , they cannot fail of misguiding themselves ...
... Jury have not found the Bill . This is so known a Practice , that it is not to be disputed ; but when men will intermeddle with , or pretend to things which they neither know nor under- stand , they cannot fail of misguiding themselves ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaint Address Agent Amboy answer appointed Assembly Bill Burlington Coll Collonell Commands Commission Complaint Councill Country Court Daniel Cox depon desire Dockwra Duty Eastern Division Election endeavour England Excellency excellency's further saith Generall Gentlemen give Government Governour grant Grievances hath honour humbly Ingoldesby Inhabitants Instructions Jeremiah Bass John Bowne John Keble Jury Justice Land lency Letter Lewis Morris Liberties Lord Cornbury Lord Lovelace Lords of Trade Lordships Ma'ties Majesty Majesty's matter Mellin Members New-Jersey Oath Office Ormston P. R. O. B. T. New Jersey persons Perth Amboy Peter Sonmans Petition Petitioner Pinhorn pleased pray pretend Proceedings Proprietors Province publick Quakers Queen reason Revenue Richard Ingoldesby Richard Salter Samuel Jennings sd Salter Secretary sent severall Sheriff Sworn thing Thomas Gordon thought tion told Viscount Cornbury West Jersey Willocks wou'd York
Popular passages
Page 439 - An Act for the further limitation of the crown, and better securing the rights and liberties of the subject...
Page 170 - ... said province of New Jersey, shall take upon him the administration of the government and execute our said commission and instructions and the several powers and authorities therein contained, in the same manner and to all intents and purposes as other our governor or commander-in-chief of our said province should or ought to do, in case of your absence until you return, or in all cases until our further pleasure be known therein.
Page 170 - Chief of our said Province for the time being. Given at our Court at Kensington., the third day of May, in the sixth year of our Reign, 1707.
Page 255 - ... the oaths appointed by act of parliament to be taken instead of the oaths of allegiance and supremacy...
Page 315 - Commiss? under Our Great Seal of Great Britain, constituting you Our Capt? General & Governor in chief in & over Our Province of New Jersey, You are therefore with all convenient speed to repair to Our said Province and being there arrived you are to take upon you the Execution of the Place and Trust We have reposed in you and forthwith to call together the following persons, whom We do by these Presents constitute & appoint members of Our Council in and for that Province.
Page 189 - And you are with the advice and consent of our said council, to take especial care to regulate all salaries and fees belonging to places, or paid upon emergencies, that they be within the bounds of moderation, and that no exaction be made on any occasion whatsoever; as also, that tables of all fees be publickly hung up in all places where such fees are to be paid; and you are to transmit copies of all such tables of fees to us, and to our commissioners for trade and plantations as aforesaid.
Page 242 - Council to a due attendance therein, in order to prevent the many inconveniences that may happen for want of a quorum of the Council to transact business, as occasion may require, it is our will and pleasure that if any of the members of our said Council...
Page 170 - Province shall take upon him the Administration of the Government and Execute our said Commission and Instructions and the Several Powers and Authorities therein Contained in the same manner...
Page 314 - November, 1702, in the first year of our reign. "1. With these our instructions you will receive our commission...
Page 61 - Letters into a Bag with a sufficient Weight to sink the same immediately, in case of imminent Danger from the Enemy ; And you are also to let the Merchants and Planters know how greatly it is for their Interest, that their Letters should not fall into the Hands of the Enemy, and therefore that they should give...